Kim Jaejoong claims to be a tour guide to Japan for 'great senior' Kim Byeong-ok, who crossed paths in Japan.
On the 72nd episode of Channel A's 'Men's Life These Days - Groom's Class' (hereafter referred to as 'Groom's Class'), which airs on the 12th, a day of Kim Jaejoong enjoying a special date with senior Kim Byung-ok in Japan unfolds.
Regarding the person he is going to date that day, Jaejoong Kim explained, "The names include Kim and Okja. He has darker features than me and is a really nice person," sparking curiosity. After a while, Jaejoong Kim stops by a traditional market in Tokyo to pick out ingredients for onigiri to make for him.
Upon arriving at the dorm, Kim Jaejoong kneads hot rice with his hands and makes onigiri with great care. Seeing this, mentor Jang Young-ran is over-immersed, saying, "Who the hell is coming?" At this time, actor Kim Byung-ok comes to Kim Jae-joong's dorm and surprises everyone.
On the other hand, mentor Moon Se-yoon, who firmly believed that he was a woman, raises his voice and laughs, saying, "Do you really want to be like this?" Jaejoong Kim explains, “Senior Kim Byung-ok directly contacted me saying that he is coming to Tokyo for the first time in 35 years.” Kim Byeong-ok also reveals the opposite belief in Kim Jae-joong, saying, "I only believed in Jae-joong and came here."
Jaejoong Kim treats his homemade padkang onigiri and introduces it as “a new menu for Generation Z in Japan.” In response, Byeong-ok Kim mentions, “Our generation was the baby boomer generation.” However, Kim Jaejoong cracked up with a big smile at the input error, saying "Yes? Baby's parents' generation?" The two of them, who made the scene burst into laughter with their bursting comic dialogue Tikitaka, go out and take a full-fledged dating course with Kim Jaejoong's table.
After a while, after receiving a sudden phone call, Kim Jaejoong's expression changed 180 degrees, making everyone nervous. Attention is focusing on what kind of trials (?) will befall Kim Jaejoong and Kim Byeongok, who crossed paths in Japan.
Reporter Kang Min-kyung, Ten Asia kkk39@tenasia.co.kr